Bhutan’s national flag is a powerful representation of the country’s identity, values, and harmony between religion and governance. It is divided diagonally into two vibrant colors: yellow and orange. The upper yellow half represents the secular authority of the King, symbolizing the country's unity, stability, and commitment to a just and benevolent leadership under the Wangchuck dynasty. The lower orange half signifies the spiritual tradition of Buddhism, particularly the Drukpa Kagyu and Nyingma schools that are deeply rooted in Bhutanese culture. It reflects the country's rich religious heritage and devotion. At the center is the majestic white Druk (Thunder Dragon), which gives Bhutan its traditional name, Druk Yul, meaning “Land of the Thunder Dragon.” The dragon: Is white, symbolizing the purity and loyalty of the Bhutanese people. Holds jewels in its claws, representing the country’s spiritual and material wealth. Has an open mouth, expressing the strength and courage of the people in defending the nation’s values and sovereignty. The flag not only unites the spiritual and political foundations of Bhutan but also reflects its commitment to peace, prosperity, and independence.